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Abstract

The aim of this article is to show that those household tasks of care that have been relegated to women as a natural condition are neither altruistic nor beneficial. They are acts of economic value which also influence the social environment by preserving both the present and future workforce, endowing it with capabilities and assets to live in harmony with social skills. This article also shows that these tasks constitute a cost for those who offer care as they impact on reducing opportunities and create an imbalance to the detriment of employees and their rights.